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The Gentleman Caller: 14 Tracks of music for the Tennessee Williams play, The Glass Menagerie.
The Boy With a Cart: 9 Tracks of music for use with the Christopher Fry play.
Musica Seria: 6 Tracks of music:
Canaan Bound
Potpourri for Piano and Orchestra
Concerto Study
Sonatina [3 Movements]
Sonata for Orchestra
Evolution
Evolution
The Paying Guest: 14 Tracks covering most of the music for the Dave Jewett play.
The Giving Tree: A Ballet with 7 Tracks.
Fun City Rides: 4 Tracks:
Carousel
Ladybugs
Big Train
Little Train
Variations on a Johnny Mandel Theme
A Christmas Carol: Ballet music with 5 Tracks
Dear Daddy Rabbit
How Sweet is the Springtime
The Giving Tree: A Ballet with 7 Tracks.
Fun City Rides: 4 Tracks:
Carousel
Ladybugs
Big Train
Little Train
Variations on a Johnny Mandel Theme
A Christmas Carol: Ballet music with 5 Tracks
Dear Daddy Rabbit
How Sweet is the Springtime
I love this music. I could stop everything for a very long time to listen .AND HENRY! I did not know you were a physicist
ReplyDeleteComments on songs.
ReplyDeleteA Winter Rose: This song could be harmonized very simply, but it then loses the mood of the situation in which Laura is trapped. Chromatic progressions, the dissonance of a sung G3 against the accompanying Ab3, are similar to Hugo Wolf lieder and expose Laura’s desperation.
Come Look at Me Now: Although the melody is very simple it belies the fact that the accompaniment is modulating through a number of keys within a few measures.
If You Breathe It Breaks: Lyrics taken directly from the text control the flow of the melody. In the mid-section, the accompaniment of the first part becomes the melody for the 2nd phrase … where the 1st phrase melody then provides the accompanying harmonies.
17 Gentlemen Callers: Amanda reminisces about Sunday afternoon callers in Blue Mountain who then take over the scene with song and dance.
Rise and Shine: A three part Round, with Tom entering at half speed due to being hung over.
Look How Big: Exposes the exuberance of Jim, the Gentleman Caller.
All My Fancies: Laura reacts to Jim by singing of all her daydreams which will never come to pass.
You Live in a Dream: Harsh music for the breakup of mother and son.
Let There Be Stars: Amanda’s blessing for her departed son with moving lyrics from Dan Dearing.
Henry, this is Erin Warner. I am alive and very well in Los Angeles. I'm a writer actually, go figure. I am in Tampa right now visiting my mother, but still keep in close contact with Matt Warner, as I live nearby. Love to you, my heart is beaming as I sift through this. I will be giving you a call tomorrow.
ReplyDeleteDad, I am in awe of your life's musical work. And in particular, the way you collaborate with others with whom you have deep personal connections. I listened to your remix of Song Dies On The Tree, that you sent to me today, with respect and admiration. Then I visited the same song, here, as well as Coming Out From Our Doorways and felt the connection myself, with Mom (Mary Helen), your life long friend, Dan Dearing ('Father Dan') and my life long friend, Julia K. House, conducting the choir.
ReplyDeleteThank you for enriching my life with your vast knowledge of music in the world and most importantly your incredible musical style and compositions. It is part of who I am and I am richer for it.